... the young trees hearing in its perfume distant pine-woods the cool odour of newly ploughed uplands lit up the hedges where blackberry leaves still hung beautiful in their decay with every variety tint from olive green bronze to purple the hawthorn berries ...

... aloug this road, namely, yellow agrimony, amphibious persicaria, arum, avens, bindweed, bird's foot lotus, bittersweet, blackberry, black and white bryony, brooklime, burdock, butter- cups, wild camomile, wild carrot, alandine — the great and lesser — ...

... t's Study of Roses, (208) ; Mrs. Shenck's Honeysuckle (312) ; Chrysanthemums (311), Rhododendrons (301), Blackberries (376). Mr. J. H. Midgley has succeeded in representing a pebbly river-bed in 333 ; and as a work of poetic sentiment ...

... some really useful information, mation, which is not to bareadily found else wb ere. A pretty Eiece of poetry ' ' Our Blackberrying ; and the tales The regend ot the Yburg'' by C. E. Rose ; *« ARoyal Vision ; ' •- A Dark Night a Work, no fiction ...

... upland& The lit up the nen* I Bailie, who era. always well to the fore, hardly y he . no ,„.o,i ng t i t:fla t tens the blackberry leaves still hung. ',moth among the. ; but there was time to weeder hik e s t a ct th in their decoy, with variety of tint ...

... goods over one or other of the frontiers without paying duty. Straschniks, or custom soldiers, are, of course, common as blackberries in this golden land ; but they cannot do more than mitigate the evil, and, indeed, some sceptical persons declare that ...

... goods over one or other of the frontiers without paying duty. Straschniks, or custom soldiers, are, of course,common as blackberries in this goldA land ; but they cannot do more than mitigate the evil, and, indeed, some sceptical persons declare tha ; ...